Publications by authors named "Chunmei Ni"

Article Synopsis
  • Creating built-in electric fields (BIEFs) in catalysts can enhance electron transfer and surface reconstruction during oxygen evolution reactions (OER), improving their overall efficiency.
  • This review highlights recent advancements in OER electrocatalysts, focusing on how adjusting the work function of materials can optimize BIEFs and promote better catalytic performance.
  • The analysis of various strategies for manipulating these electric fields shows their significant impact on boosting both catalytic activity and stability, indicating their potential in developing advanced energy conversion technologies.
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Electrocatalytic water splitting shows great potential for producing clean and green hydrogen, but it is hindered by slow reaction kinetics. Advanced electrocatalysts are needed to lower the energy barriers. The establishment of built-in electric fields (BIEF) in heterointerfaces has been found to be beneficial for speeding up electron transfer, increasing electrical conductivity, adjusting the local reaction environment, and optimizing the chemisorption energy with intermediates.

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Objective: To investigate the efficacy and safety of low-dose radiotherapy in treating eosinophilic lymphoid granuloma.

Method: This study included a total of 20 patients diagnosed with eosinophilic lymphoid granuloma. All patients underwent low-dose three-dimensional conformal intensity-modulated radiotherapy for their lesions.

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The development of social economy and Internet information technology has made the development of the sharing economy relatively rapid. This article aims to study how to promote the sharing economy based on neural networks to play a role in new business models. This article proposes that the sharing economy and the new business model are inseparable.

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The underlying mechanism of cardiac hypertrophy has not yet been fully elucidated. The present study aimed to explore the function of transcription factor EC (TFEC) in mouse models of cardiac hypertrophy and to determine the underlying mechanism. Pressure-overload cardiac hypertrophy and angiotensin II (AngII) infusion-induced animal models of cardiac hypertrophy were established .

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